Vitalux
25th November 2013, 15:36
I enjoyed watching the faces of people who unexpectedly found themselves in a wonderful situation of free groceries.
For me, it was quite touching and beautiful to share the joy of seeing others happy.
Hope this post brings about some happiness to others on Avalon who with to share in the joy as well
:o
Andrew Hales has discovered that his popular YouTube channel, which usually posts prankster videos, can score millions of hits when he displays random acts of kindness.
In September, we shared a video called "The Tip Fairies" in which Hales surprises waitresses with $200 each and then records their reaction with a hidden camera.
A new hidden camera video shows people with wallets at the ready to pay hundreds of dollars for groceries, when suddenly the cashier tells them it's all going to be free.
A commercial energy drink sponsor, GungHo, paid for the groceries. The company's founders told Hales they had been doing this every year for more than 20 years.
Now that their generosity is captured on video, the world can share the priceless reactions of the unsuspecting shoppers.
Give Back Films joined the effort, doing all the recording in the grocery store. (Stay tuned to the Good News Network for more from this group in the coming weeks.)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XHcvMbYoAv4
For me, it was quite touching and beautiful to share the joy of seeing others happy.
Hope this post brings about some happiness to others on Avalon who with to share in the joy as well
:o
Andrew Hales has discovered that his popular YouTube channel, which usually posts prankster videos, can score millions of hits when he displays random acts of kindness.
In September, we shared a video called "The Tip Fairies" in which Hales surprises waitresses with $200 each and then records their reaction with a hidden camera.
A new hidden camera video shows people with wallets at the ready to pay hundreds of dollars for groceries, when suddenly the cashier tells them it's all going to be free.
A commercial energy drink sponsor, GungHo, paid for the groceries. The company's founders told Hales they had been doing this every year for more than 20 years.
Now that their generosity is captured on video, the world can share the priceless reactions of the unsuspecting shoppers.
Give Back Films joined the effort, doing all the recording in the grocery store. (Stay tuned to the Good News Network for more from this group in the coming weeks.)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XHcvMbYoAv4